Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1983)
DIM SIM Every Sunday^ 11 a.m. - 3 p.m, Something new for lunch! Vegetarian Sweet and Sour “Pork” with hot-shredded vegetables $065 Eat wall and look good, too “ CHINA BLUE Restaurant 879 E. 13th • 343-2832 And try us for dinner r~~j r******r*****j f*-***”*"**"*1 The Suds Factory Wine Tasting (and Drinking) The Suds Factory wants to help you taste the affordable wines of the world so we are beginning a series of Wine Tastings on Wednesday evenings from 7 pm-10 pm. Every Wednesday evening through Feb.9 four wines will be offered for tasting FREE, and available by the glass for a modest fee. Ladies will be given the first glass of their choice FREE. Start your wines of the world exploration this Wednesday at the Suds Factory. 1-5 and 30th (across from LCC) 747-5131 VINO'S SPAGHETTI PIZZA /O # ' •il fW&l V 342-8111 TINO’S • Full dinner menu • 23 varieties of Pizzas • Whole wheat and white crust • Pizzas to go -cooked and uncooked 15th and Willamette New Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11 00-Midnight Frl. 11:00-1 00 a m Sat. 5:00-1 00 a m Sun. 5:00-11 00 p m 7 Rentals! Downhill or Cross Country... includes skis, boots, poles just *5°° per day And ask about the ski bus leaving Berg’s on Wed. Sat & Sun. featuring Deluxe Trailways Busses! Your Ski Headquarters for 25 years. 13th & Lawrence Street 683 1300 Hours: Mon-Thurs 10-6 Frl & Sat 10-9 Sports__ Ducks shoot down Wildcats TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — Poor free throw shooting cost Oregon last Saturday against Arizona State, but some clutch performances at the line Monday night gave the Ducks an 86-84 victory over Arizona Reserve guard Mike Matheson sank seven free throws in the final 1.41 as Oregon hung on to beat the Wildcats in a regionally televised Pac-10 Conference basketball game here "To come back and win it from the foul line showed a lot of class on our part," said Duck coach Jim Haney, whose squad lost 54-52 in Tempe after making just eight of 22 free throw attempts. "Our history has been to shoot free throws well and it was good to see us come back." The visiting Ducks, after leading 36-29 at halftime, shot 86 percent from the floor in the second half to hold off the Wildcats, who lost their eighth straight game and fifth in a row at home. Arizona, making 62 percent of its field goal attempts, closed to within four points five times down the stretch but could not overtake Oregon "We are not doing the things needed to win," said first-year Wildcat coach Ben Lindsey. "This time, it was poor free throw shooting." Matheson hit 10 of his 12 points in the game from the line as the Ducks converted 32 of 39 free throw chances. The Wildcats, meanwhile, made just 20 of 33 attempts Puntus Wilson had a game-high 25 points while Frank Smith added 19 and Donald Mellon 12 for Arizona, which is now 3-14 overall and 0-7 in the Pac-10. Oregon, 7-10 overall and 3-5 in league play, got 24 points from Gary Gatewood, 18 from Blair Rasmussen and 12 from Jerry Adams. Wrestlers knock down WSU By Steve Turcotte Of th« Emerald Victories, especially come from-behind victories, have been few and far between for the Oregon wrestlers this season. But Sunday afternoon at McArthur Court, the Ducks got both a victory and a come from-behind victory at that as Oregon beat Washington State 25-19 in a Pac-10 dual Coach quits Andy Christoff, defen sive coordinator for the Oregon football team for four years, has resigned to take a similar post at Stanford Christoff will perform defensive coordinator duties on the Cardinal staff even though last year’s defensive coor dinator Larry MacDuff re mains on head coach Paul Wiggins' staff. Oregon coach Rich Brooks will now have to fill another hole on his coaching staff. Offen sive coordinator Erik Widmark was fired and replaced by former University of Pacific head coach Bob Toledo following last season. Christoff came to Oregon from Idaho six years ago when Brooks took over as head coach. He spent the last four coordinating one of the Pac-10 Conference's most respected defenses. meet, lifting the Duck dual meet record to 6-7 for the year. The meet started off as ex pected with Oregon 118-pounder Mike Erb pinning Eric Powers in 35 seconds and 126-pound Duck Miles Han cock beating Kevin Higa 12-1. Washington State won the next two matches before Oregon's 150-pounder Jim Hildebrand beat WSU's Michael Dotson in a close match 8-7 Willie Dillon, Steve Porter and Dan Day each recorded the next three vic tories for the Cougars giving Washington State a 19-13 ad vantage heading into the meet’s final two matches — 190 pounds and heavyweight. At 190, Oregon freshman Brett Hamilton found the right time to record the biggest win of his career by pinning WSU’s Oscar Hicks in 3:57. Only 1:11 showed on the clock when Hamilton, now 8-5 on the season, scored a two-point takedown and eight seconds later the match was history. It didn't take long foi Oregon heavyweight Dan Cook to put the wraps on the come-from-behind win. Cook who has been sidelined the past four weeks with a dislocated elbow, pinned Washington State’s Wendall tins at me i:uo mar* oi me first round to pick up the vic tory, his eighth this season against no defeats. “I had gotten the clearance for Dan to wrestle just before the match,” explained Duck wrestling coach Ron Finley. "I felt I needed my veteran in there at the end if the meet was on the line." Finley also added that he plans to use Cook just spar ingly until the Pac-10 cham pionships late next month in Corvallis. It was a busy weekend for the Duck grapplers. On Satur day, Oregon took part in the Portland State Invitational in Portland and finished in sixth place. There was some good news for the Ducks at the Portland State meet as Erb won the in dividual at 118 pounds. Erb beat three opponents before pinning Portland State s An thony Amado in 3:40 in post the championship. Hildebrand, at 150 pounds, also won three matches but lost to Steve Kluver of Nor thern Idaho 13-4 in the cham pionship match at 150 Southern Oregon won the team title with 59 points, while host Portland State was se cond with 56 ASU s Scott Pac-10 top player o«Pf rrtMNUiauu (AK) — Arizona State guard Byron Scott, who totaled 50 points in two games, has been named Pac-10 basketball Player of the Week, the conference an nounced Monday. The 6-foot-4 junior from In glewood, Calif., took over the conference scoring lead after scoring 31 points In a loss to uregon aiare ana aaamg in an Arizona State victory over Oregon. He raised his scoring average to 22.4 points per game Scott made 17 of 31 field goal attempts and 16 of 20 foul shots last week He also had 20 rebounds, six assists and six steals while playing 78 of a possible 80 minutes r “You must remember this, A kiss is just a kiss A sigh is just a sigh. The fundamental things apply As time goes by . . "A» Tlmca Qmi By" - CtubUnc, Let your lover know the fundamentals still apply with an ODE Heart Throb. 15 romantic words for *1.50 if placed 1 p.m. Feb. 11 at the ODE Office, 300 EMU, UO Bookstore, or EMU Main Desk. Published Feb. 14.
